-NRLF 


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LIBRARY 

OF  THE 

University  of  California. 

GIFT    OF 

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Class 


[ILLIAM  EWART  GLADSTONE 
1809-1898 

A  List  of  Books 

and  of  References  to  Periodicals 

in  the 

Brooklyn  Public  Library 


Published  by 

THE  BROOKLYN  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 

Brooklyn,  New  York 

1909 


WILLIAM  EWART  GLADSTONE 
1809-1898 

A  List  of  Books 

and  of  References  to  Periodicals 

in  the 

Brooklyn  Public  Library 


Published  by 

THE  BROOKLYN  PUBUC  LIBRARY 

Brooklyn,  New  York 

1909 


,1 

3^ 


WILLIAM  EWART  GLADSTONE 

Born  December  29,  1809;  Died  May  19,  1898 


SCHEME  OF  ARRANGEMENT. 


I.  BIBLIOGRAPHIES. 

II.  WORKS. 

(a)  Books  and  parts  of  books. 

(b)  Periodical  articles. 

III.  BIOGRAPHY  AND  CRITICISM. 

(a)  Books  and  parts  of  books. 

(b)  Periodical  articles. 


OF  THE 

UiMVERSlTY 


196110 


I.     BIBLIOGRAPHIES. 
Literary  World,    v.  29,  pp.  168-170  (May  28, 

Annotated  list  of  Mr.  Gladstone's  chief  writings  a5 
Mr.  Gladstone,  appended  to  editorial  notice  on  his 

Robbins,  A.  F.     Contributions  to  a  bibliography  of  the  Right 
Hon.  W.  E.  Gladstone.     {In  Notes  and  Queries,  8th 
series,  II.,  461-63,  501-503;   HI-,  1-3,  4I-43-) 
Very  full  list  to   1892  inclusive.     Probable  addition  by  Macray  in 
8th  series,  III.    214,  shown  to  be  almost  certainly  Gladstone's  by  Rob- 
bins  in  III.    329-30;    additions  by  Payen-Payne  and  Pickford  in  8th 
series,  III.   452,  and  by  Robbins  in  8th  series,  V.    272  (1894). 

II.     WORKS. 

(a)  Books  and  parts  of  books. 

Gladstone,  William  Ewart.     Chapter  of  autobiography.     i868. 

BQ543 

See  under  Biography  and  criticism. 

Creation   story.     C1896.  213Q54 

Fundamental  error  of  English  colonial  aggrandize- 
ment; home  rule  and  "  autonomy;"  commercial 
value  of  artistic  excellence;  destiny  and  individual 
aspiration;  use  of  books;  on  Lord  Beaconsfield.  (In 
Brewer,  David  Josiah,  Allen,  E.  A.,  and  Schuyler, 
William,  ed.  World's  best  orations  from  the  earliest 
period  to  the  present  time.    v.  6,  pp.  2265-93.) 

Ref.   808.5B84 

The  first  and  last  are  complete  speeches,    the  others  are  extracts. 

Gleanings  of  past  years,  1843-78.    7  v.   n.  d. 

824Q54 

Classified  collection,  mostly  of  essays  and  other  articles  from  English 
reviews.     Controversial  and  classical  essays  excluded. 

Contents : 

V.  1.  The  Throne  and  the  Prince  Consort;  the  cabinet  and  con- 
stitution: I.  Death  pf  the  Prince  Consort,  an  address  delivered  at 
Manchester,  1862;  II.,  III.,  IV.  I,ife  of  the  Prince  Consort — court  of 
Queen  Victoria,  v.  1-3;  V.  County  franchise  and  Mr.  Lowe  thereon; 
VI.  Ivast  words  on  the  county  franchise;  VII.  Postscriptum  on  the 
county  franchise;    VIII.    Kin  beyond  sea. 


V.  2  Personal  and  literary:  I.  Blanco  White;  II.  Giacomo  Leo- 
pardi;  III.  Tennyson;  IV.  Wedgwood,  an  address  delivered  at 
Burslem,  1863;  V.  Bishop  Patteson;  V.  Macaulay;  VII.  Memoir 
of  Dr.  Norman  Macleod. 

V.  3.  Historical  and  speculative:  I.  Theses  of  Brastus  and  the 
Scottish  church  establishment,  1844;  II.  On  "Bcce  homo,"  part 
1-2,  1868,  III.  Courses  of  religious  thought,  1876;  IV.  Influence  of 
authority  in  matters  of  opinion,  1877;  V.  Rejoinder  on  authority. in 
matters  of  opinion,  1877,  VI.  Sixteenth  century  arraigned  before 
the  nineteenth,  1878. 

V.  4.  Foreign:  I.  First  letter  to  the  Earl  of  Aberdeen  on  the  state 
prosecutions  of  the  Neapolitan  government,  1851|^  II.  Second  letter 
to  the  Earl  of  Aberdeen  on  the  state  prosecutions  of  the  Neapolitan 
government,  1851;  III.  Examination  of  the  official  reply  of  the  Nea- 
politan government,  1852;  IV.  Farini  on  the  States  of  the  Church; 
V.  Germany,  France  and  England,  1870;  VI.  Hellenic  factor  in  the 
Eastern  problem;  VII.  Montenegro,  1877;  VIII.  Aggression  on 
Egypt  and  freedom  in  the  East. 

V.  5.     Ecclesiastical,  v.   1 :    I.    Present  aspect  of  the  church,   1843; 

II.  Ward's  Ideal  of  a  Christian  church,  1844;  III.  Remarks  on  the 
royal  supremacy,  1850. 

V.  6.  Ecclesiastical,  v.  2:  I.  On  the  functions  of  laymen  in  the 
church,  1851;  II.  Bill  for  divorce,  1857;  III.  Church  of  England 
and  ritualism,  1874-75;  (I.)  ritual  and  ritualism;  (II.)  is  the  Church 
of  England  worth  preserving?    IV.    Italy  and  her  church,  1875. 

V.  7.  Miscellaneous:  I.  Inaugural  address  on  the  work  of  univer- 
sities,  1860;    II.    Place  of  ancient  Greece  in  the  providential  order; 

III.  Chapter  of  autobiography,  1868;  IV.  I^aw  of  probable  evidence, 
and  its  application  to  conduct,  1849;  V.  Evangelical  movement;  its 
parentage,  progress  and  issue. 

Home   Rule   for   Ireland.      {In   Joy,   J.    R.     Ten 

Englishmen      of     the     nineteenth     century.       1902. 
Appendix.)  942J88T 

His  final  appeal  for  home  rule  bill  of  1886. 

Homer.      Literature   primers,     n.   d.         883Q54H 

Compendious  treatment  of  all  Homeric  matters. 

Same.      1884.  883G54Hs 

Bound  with  Dowden's  Shakspere  primer. 

Homeric  synchromism:    an  enquiry  into  the  time 

and     place     of     Homer.       1876.  883Q54 

Attempt  to  relate  period  of  Homeric  poems  to  Egyptian  chronology 
approximately  ascertained,  by  means  of  internal  evidence. 

Impregnable    rock    of    Holy    Scripture,      n.    d. 

220.1Q543 

Combats  the  views  and  conclusions  of  some  critics  of  the  Old  Testa- 
ment. 
Contents: 

First  view  of  the  impregnable  rock  of  Holy  Scripture;    Creation 


story;  office  and  work  of  the  Old  Testament  in  outline;  Psalms; 
Mosaic  legislation;  on  the  recent  corroborations  of  Scripture  from 
the  regions  of  history  and  natural  science;    conclusion. 

Irish    question.      1886.  941.5054 


,  Two  parts:  History  of  an  idea,  a  defence  of  his  advocacy  of  home 
rule;  Lessons  of  the  election,  expressing  his  belief  that  Libeial  defeat 
will  not  injure  permanently  the  ca^se  of  Ireland. 

Juventus  mundi;    the  gods  and  men  of  the  heroic 

age.    ,1869.  883Q54J 

Embodies  greater  part  of  results  arrived  at  in  "Studies  on  Homer 
and  the  Homeric  age,"  1858,  considerably  modified  in  the  ethnological 
and  mythological  portions.  Theories  of  influence  of  Phoenicians  and 
of  Olympian  system  being  precursor  of  Christianity  argued  for. 

Landmarks  of  Homeric  study;    together  with  the 

points  of  contact  between  Assyrian  tablets  and  the 
Homeric   text.      1890.  883Q54L 

Summaries  of  his  various  conclusions  on  Homeric  topics.  Argues 
for  unity  of  authorship  of  poems  and  believes  there  is  increased  evi- 
dence of  Babylonian  derivation  of  their  cosmogonies. 

Later  gleanings;   a  new  series  of  Gleanings  of  past 

years:     theological    and    ecclesiastical.      1897. 

204Q543 

Mostly  articles  from  the  Nineteenth  Century.  XII.,  was  written 
for  a  publication  printed  at  Chicago;  XIII.  consists  of  thoughts  called 
forth  by  the  papal  investigation  of  the  validity  of  Anglican  orders 
and  by  the  denial  of  their  validity  in  the  bull,  Apostolicae  Ciurae,  Sept. 
15,  1896. 

Contents: 

I.  Dawn  of  creation  and  of  worship,  1885;  II.  Proem  to  Genesis, 
1885;  III.  "Robert  Elsmere'  :  the  battle  of  belief,  1888;  IV.  Inger- 
soll  on  Christianity ,  1 888 ;  V.  Elizabethan  settlement  of  religion,  1888; 
Queen  EUzabeth  and  the  Church  of  England,  1888;  VII.  Church  under 
Henry  VIII,  1889  VIII.  Professor  Huxley  and  the  swine  miracle, 
1891 ,  IX.  Place  of  heresy  and  schism  in  the  modern  Christian  church, 
1894;  X.  True  and  false  conceptions  of  the  atonement,  1894;  XI. 
lyord's  Day,  1895;  XII.  General  introduction  to  Sheppard's  pictorial 
Bible;    XIII.    Soliloquium  and  postscript. 

Lessons  of  Irish  history  in  the  eighteenth  century. 

{In  Bryce,  James,  ed.    Handbook  of  home  rule.   1887.) 

941.5B91 


Shows  that  the  achievements  of  the  Irish  parliament  of  the  18th 
centtiry  compare  more  than  favorably  with  the  doings  of  the  British 
parliament  of  the  same  period. 


Macaulay   (from   Gleanings  of  past   years).      (In 

Warner's  Library  of  the  world's  best  literature,    v.  1 1 
or  i6,  pp.  6359-72.)  Ref.  803W27 

Eulogistic.     Analyzes  acutely  his  mental  traits,  and  literary  style 
and  work. 

Might  of  right  from  [his]  writings;    selected  by 

E.  E.  Brown.    Spare  minute  series.    ci88o.      828Q54 

Provided  with  a  sketch  of  his  life. 

Modern  training  for  life.     (In  Modern  eloquence. 

V.  8,  pp.  534-56.)  Ref.    808.5R326 

Rectorial  address  before  the  University  of  Glasgow,  Dec.  5,   1879. 
An  eloquent  presentation  of  what  the  work  of  a  imiversity  should  be. 

Montenegro.     {In  Burlingame,  E.  L.  ed.    Current 

discussion,      v.    i.      1878.)  824B96 

Brief  sketch  of  country's  history. 

On  books  and  the  housing  of  them.    [1898]. 

025Q54 


An  article  published  in  the  Nineteenth  Century,  v.  27,  pp.  384-96. 
Much  practical  advice,  especially  as  to  the  bestowal  of  books. 

On    domestic    and    foreign    ajffairs.      1879.      (In 

Adams,  C.  K.,  ed.     Representative  British  orations. 
V.    3.      1884.)  825A21R3 

Attacks  Beaconsfield's  policies.     Condemns  protection  and  argues 
for  equality  of  nations. 

Same.    (In  Same.    v.  3.     1900.) 

On  the  disestablishment  of  the  Irish  church.     (In 

Lee,  G.  C.  and  others,  ed.      World's  orators,     v.   7. 
1900.)  Ref.  808.5L47W 

Closing  speech  on  the  bill  for  disestablishment, 

On  the  place  of  Homer  in  classical  education  and 

in  historical  inquiry.     (In  Oxford  essays,     v.  3.) 

824098 

1857.     Objects:  to  promote  and  extend  the  study  of  Homeric  poems 
and  to  vindicate  their  just  degree  of  critical  value. 


\ 


"  Robert  Elsmere  "  and  the  battle  of  belief.    [1888]. 

823Q54 

Criticises  Mrs.  Ward's  views  on  religion.  Originally  a  review  in 
Nineteenth  Century,  23:  766-88  (1888);  reprinted  in  Living  Age,  179: 
88-102,  and  North  American  Review,   148:    116-131. 

Speeches  on  great  questions  of  the  day.     n.  d. 

328Q54 

Contents : 

Representation  of  the  people;  redistribution  of  seats  bill;  reform 
bill,  Captain  Hayter's  amendment;  state  of  Ireland;  Irish  churdi; 
Established  church,  Ireland;  on  the  life  and  works  of  Josiah  Wdge- 
wood;   financial  statement. 

Studies  on  Homer  and  the  Homeric  age.    3  V.    1858. 

883Q54S 

Part  I.  is  a  revision  and  enlargement  of  his  Oxford  essay  on  Homer; 
rest  of  book  is  embodied  with  modifications  in  the  later  Juventus 
mundi. 

Thoughts  from  [his]  writings  and  speeches;   comp. 

by  special  permission  and  ed.  by  G.  B.  Smith.     1895. 

828Q54T 

Gladstone,  W.  E.  tr.     Roman    state,    from    18 15    to    1850,    by 
L.  C.  Farini.    4  v.  1851-54.  945F22 

A  history  of  the  States  of  the  Church  by  an  Italian  political  official, 
translated,  the  first  three  volumes  by  Gladstone  himself  and  the  fourth 
under  his  direction,  to  acquaint  the  English  public  with  Roman  affairs. 

Horace    (Quintus    Horatius    Flaccus).      Odes    of 

Horace.       1901.  874H81Q1 

Gladstone's  theory  in  translating  these  was  that  compression  should 
be  carried  "  to  the  farthest  practicable  point." 

Gladstone,  W.  E.  and  others.     Books  which  have  influenced  me. 
n.  d.  170G543 

Gladstone's  contribution  is  one  page,  in  which  he  merely  names 
four  authors,  Aristotle,  St.  Augustine,  Dante,  and  Bishop  Butler. 

Both  sides  of  the  tariff  question,  by  the  world's 

leading    men.      C1889-90.  337G54 

Contains : 

A  duel:  Free  trade,  by  W.  E.  Gladstone  [and]  Protection,  by  J.  G. 
Blaine;  Gladstone-Blaine  controversy,  by  R.  Q.  Mills,  etc.  Gladstone 
argues  that  protection  is  not  only  economically,  but  also  morally  bad. 
Mills  supports  Gladstone. 


Irish  question  as  viewed  by  one  hundred  eminent 

statesmen  of  England,  Ireland  and  America.     1886. 

941.5G54I 

Contains  Gladstone's  plea  for  home  rule  for  Ireland,  "An  impeach- 
ment of  English  rule  in  Ireland,"  in  the  House  of  Commons,  April  8, 
1886,  and  his  speech  on  the  second  reading  of  the  home  rule  bill,  June 
7,  1886. 

(6)    Periodical  articles. 

This  list  is  a  selection  from  such  articles  as  are  not  included  in  Glean- 
ings of  past  years  and  other  books  listed  in  the  preceding  section.  Glad- 
stone was  a  steady  contributor  to  the  Nineteenth  Century  from  its  beginning. 
A  list  of  his  contributions  is  appended  to  an  editorial  notice  of  him,  ''Mr. 
Gladstone  as  a  contributor  to  the  Nineteenth  Century,"  in  v.  43:  1043-46 
of  that  review. 

Gladstone,  William  Ewart.     Ancient  beliefs  in  a  future  state. 
Nineteenth  Century,  30:   658-76  (1891). 

Attempts  to  show,  in  opposition  to  Professor  Cheyne,  that  belief  in 
immortality  existed  among  ancient  Hebrews,  Persians,  and  Egyptians. 
Replied  to  by  Cheyne  in  30:   951-68. 

Bishop     Butler     and     his     censors.        Nineteenth 

Century,  38:  7i5-39»  1056-74  (1895). 

Two  articles  defending  Butler's  arguments  and  conclusions  against 
objections  made  by  his  critics,  especially  those  of  Bagehot,  Miss  Hen- 
nell,  Leslie  Stephen,  and  Matthew  Arnold.  Replied  to  by  Stephen  in 
Nineteenth  Century,  39:   106-22. 

Book   collecting;    letter  to  B.   Quaritch.     Living 

Age,  212:  415-16  (1897). 

Pleasing  personal  letter  of  a  book  lover. 

Colour-sense       Nineteenth    Century,    2:        366-88 

(1877). 
Mainly  devoted  to  color  in  Homer.     Thinks  Homer's  system  of  color 
based  on  quantity  of  light  falling  on  a  surface,  and  color  sense  a  modem 
development. 

Daniel  O'Connell.      Nineteenth   Century,  25:    149- 

68  (1889). 

High  tribute.     "A  great  and  good  man." 

Did  Dante  study  in  Oxford?     Nineteenth  Century, 

31:    1032-42  (1892). 

Thinks  evidence,  external  and  internal,  favors  affirmative  con- 
clusion. 


England's  mission.     Nineteenth  Century,  4:  560-84 

(1878). 

Compares  the  views  as  to  this  of  his  own  party  and  of  the  Conserv- 
ative party. 

English  church   under   Henry  VIII.       Nineteenth 

Century,  26:    882-96  (1889). 

Deals  with  a  particular  point  in  the  history  of  the  change  in  the 
headship  of  the  BngUsh  church. 

Epithets  of    movement    in    Homer.      Nineteenth 

Century,  5:    463-87  (1879). 

Gives  renderings  and  explanations  of  these. 

Free  trade,  railways  and  the  growth  of  commerce. 

Nineteenth  Century,  7:    367-88  (1880). 

Shows  the  great  material  growth  under  free  trade  and  the  failure  of 
protection  to  promote  such. 

Future   life   and   the   condition   of   man    therein. 

North  American  Review,   162:     1-13,  235-48,  296-316, 
435-56,  621-31,  740-56  (1896). 

Six  articles  treating  the  subject  very  comprehensively,  and  espe- 
cially giving  the  speculations  and  cfpinions  contained  in  various  great 
writings. 

Great  Olympian  sedition.     Contemporary  Review, 

51:    757-72  (1887). 

Thinks  the  abortive  revolt  of  Her6,  Poseidon  and  Athene  against 
Zeus  in  the  Iliad,  I.,  357-412,  is  in  the  main  a  celestial  version  of  cer- 
tain human  facts. 

Greater    gods   of   Olympos;     Apollo.      Nineteenth 

Century,  21:    748-70  (1887). 

Greater   gods  of   Olympos;     Athene.     Nineteenth 

Century,  22:    79-102   (1887). 

Greater  gods  of  Olympos:    Poseidon.    Nineteenth 

Century,  21:    460-80  (1887). 

Three  Homeric  studies  dealing  with  the  characteristics  of  these 
divinities  and  their  position  in  the  hierarchy. 


Growth  of  public  libraries  in  England.     Library 

Journal,   17:    200-02   (1892). 

Speech  delivered  at  the  opening  of  the  free  public  library  of  St. 
Martin's-in-the-Fields. 

Holy  communion;    a  poem.    McClure's  Magazine, 

11:    342-43  (1898). 

Composed  in  1836.     Also  printed  in  Good  Words,  v.  39,  pp.  483-84. 

Ingram's  history  of  the  Irish  union.     Nineteenth 

Century,    22:     445-69    (1887). 

Severe  criticism  says  it  is  not  a  history  but  a  piece  of  special  plead- 
ing. Replied  to  by  the  author  in  22:  766-90.  Ingram's  reply  was 
replied  to  by  Gladstone  in  Westminster  Review,  129:    77-81  (1888). 


Is  the  popular  judgment  more  just  than  that  of 

the  higher   orders?      Nineteenth  Century,   4:     174-92 
(1878). 

Gladstone  is  one  of  the  contributors  to  a  modem  symposium  on  this 
subject.     He  affirms  that  in  general  it  has  been  so. 

Italy  in  1888-89.     Nineteenth  Century,  25:    763-80 

(1889). 

Tells  of  the  progress  since  his  previous  visit  in  1850-51. 

Lecky's    history    of    England    in    the    eighteenth 

century.    Nineteenth  Century,  21:    919-36  (1887). 

A  review,  mainly  favorable.  Criticises  Lecky's  views  on  Irish  afifairs 
and  defends  himself  against  an  incidental  charge  in  connection  with 
income  tax.     Replied  to  by  Lecky  in  Nineteenth  Century,  22:    52-54. 

Liberty  in  the  East  and  the  West.     Nineteenth 

Century,   3:     1154-74   (1878). 

Opposes  employment  of  Indian  troops  in  European  wars  as  unjust 
to  India. 


Locksley  Hall  and  the  jubilee.    Nineteenth  Century, 

21:    1-18(1887);  Living  Age,  1^2 :  310-20. 

Compares  Tennyson's  two  Locksley  Halls  and  combats  the  idea 
that  evil  has  ecUpsed  the  good  by  telling  of  the  progress  in  the  interval 
between  the  two  poems. 

Love  odes  of  Horace;    five  specimens.    Nineteenth 

Century,  35:    701-709  (1894). 

Translations  followed  in  each  instance  by  Latin  text. 


Massacres   in    Turkey.      Nineteenth   Century ^    40: 

676-80  (1896);    Living  A  gey  211:    393-96. 

Final  one  of  a  series  of  articles  by  various  writers  on  duty  of  England 
in  view  of  Armenian  massacres.  England  should  insist  on  Turkey's 
reforming  government  in  compliance  with  treaty. 

Melbourne  governmeut.     Nineteenth  Century,   27: 

38-55  (1890). 

Argues  that  Lord  Melbourne  and  his  government  should  be  held  in 
higher  estimation. 

Mr.   Carnegie's    "Gospel    of   wealth."     Nineteenth 

Century,    28:     677-93    (1890). 

Reviews  book  and  approves  of  its  doctrines,  especially  its  censure 
of  charitable  bequests. 

Mr.    Lecky    and    political    morality.      Nineteenth 

Century,  22:    279-84  (1887). 

Reply  to  Lecky's  reply,  "Mr.  Gladstone  and  the  income  tax,"  to 
his  review  of  Lecky's  book. 

Olympian  religion.     North  American  Review,   154: 

231-41,  365-76,  489-502,  612-25  (1892). 

Four  articles,  two  dealing  with  sources  and  authorship,  and  two 
with  particulars,  of  the  rehgion  of  the  Greeks  at  the  time  of  siege  of 
Troy. 

Olympian  system  versus  the  solar  theory.     Nine- 
teenth Century,  6:    746-68  (1879). 

In  opposition  to  the  view  that  the  Olympian  gods  and  their  actions 
are  solar  myths,  he  finds  a  system  of  theology  in  the  Homeric  poems, 
which  he  thinks  based  on  a  primeval  revelation. 

On  an  infant  who  was  born,  was  baptized  and 

died  on  the  same  day.    Good  Words,  39:  478-79  (1898). 

A  poem,  composed  in  1836,  and  first  printed  in  Good  Words  for 
May,  1871. 

Peace   to   come.     Nineteenth  Century,   3:     209-26 

(1878). 


Written  during  the  Russo-Turkish  war. 

Phoenician  affinities  of  Ithaca.    Nineteenth  Century, 

26:    280-93   (1889). 

Thinks  Ithaca  was  settled  by  Phcenicians  and  Odysseus  of  Phoenician 
origin. 

13 


Place  of  Homer  in  history.    Contemporary  Review, 

24:      1-22,    175-200    (1874);     Eclectic    Magazine,    83: 
129-43,  471-88;    Living  Age,   122:    742-55,  361-76. 

Matter  and  conclusions  embodied  in  his  "Homeric  synchronism." 

Plain   speaking   on   the   Irish   union.      Nineteenth 

Century,  26:    1-20  (1889). 

His  view,  defended  by  historical  evidence,  is  that  it  was  brought 
about  by  fraud,  tyranny,  cruelty,  and  the  like,  on  part  of  England. 

Probability  as  the  guide  of  conduct.     Nineteenth 

Century,  5:    908-34  (1879). 

Examination  of  a  proposition  of  Bishop  Butler's. 

Religion,   Achaian  and  Semitic.     Nineteenth  Cen- 
tury, 7:    710-25  (1880). 

Reaffirms  his  belief  in  the  kinship  of  Achaian  religion  to  Old  Testa- 
ment traditions,  in  opposition  to  Sir  George  Cox's  reply  to  his  previous 
article. 

Reply  of  Achilles  to  the  envoys  of  Agamemnon. 

Contemporary   Review,    23:     841-55    (1874);     Eclectic 
Magazine,  St,:    46-52;    Living  Age,  121:    687-93. 

Comment  on  and  a  verse  translation  of  a  passage  in  Homer. 

Russia    and    England.      Nineteenth    Century,    7: 

538-56   (1880). 

Review  of  a  book  having  this  title  by  O.  K.,  a  Russian  lady.  Com- 
mends its  frankness  and  fairness;  shows  that  some  of  her  points  in 
favor  of  Russia  are  wrong,  and  points  out  some  of  England's  mistakes. 

Senti,  senti,  anima  mia.     Nineteenth  Century,  14: 

357-60    (1883). 

Translation  into  Italian  of  Cowper's  hymn,  "Hark  my  soul." 

Sheridan.    Nineteenth  Century,  S9'-    1037-42(1896); 

Living  Age,  210:    234-37. 

An  appreciation  of  him  as  a  parliamentary  leader. 


Shield    of    Achilles.      Contemporary    Review,    23: 

329-44     (1874);      Eclectic     Magazine,     82:     402-408; 
Living  Age,  121:    110-16. 
Comment  on  and  a  verse  translation  of  a  passage  in  Homer. 

14 


Slicing  of  Hector.     Nineteenth  Century,  4:    752-64 

(1878). 

A  defence  of  the  unity  of  the  Iliad  against  Prof.  Geddes  of  Aberdeen, 
who  separated  it  into  two  parts  based  on  alleged  divergent  character- 
izations of  Hector. 

Some    Eton    translations,     1827.       Contemporary 

Review,  63:    782-89  (1893). 

Two  choruses  from  the  "Hecuba"  of  Buripedes. 

Universitas  hominum,   or  The   unity  of  history. 

North  American  Review,   145:    589-602   (1887). 

The  Christian  scheme  is  the  one  which  tends  and  has  tended  to 
centrality  and  universality.  There  is  a  unity  and  each  has  his  share 
to  contribute  to  the  sum  total. 

Vindication  of  home  rule.    North  American  Review, 

155-    385-94  (1892). 

A  reply  to  an  article  by  the  Duke  of  Argyll  in  opposition  to  Glad- 
stone's policy. 


i5 


III.    BIOGRAPHY   AND   CRITICISM. 

(a)   Books  and  parts  of  books. 

Adams,  C.  K.     William  Ewart  Gladstone.     (In  his  Representa- 
tive British  orations,     v.  3,  p.  277.)  825A21R3 
Brief  sketch  of  his  poUtical  career. 

William  Ewart  Gladstone.     {In  Universal  cyclo- 
paedia.    D.  Appleton  &  Co.     v.  5,  pp.  155-6.) 

Ref.031U58 

Good   condensed  account  of   his  career.     List  of  most  important 
literary  works  given. 

Apjohn,  L.    William  Ewart  Gladstone:  his  life  and  times,    n.  d. 

BQ543A 
Concise  narrative  of  chief  poUtical  events  to  Gladstone's  resignation 
in  1886.     Chronological  record  affixed. 

Archer,  T.     Gladstone  and  his  contemporaries;    sixty  years  of 
social  and  political  progress.    [1830-1890].    4  v.    n.  d. 

942A67 
Popular  history  of  England  during  Gladstone's  time. 

Bagehot,    W.     Mr.   Gladstone.      (In   his   Biographical   studies. 
1899.)  824B14 

Written  in  1860.     Acute  analysis  of  Gladstone's  characteristics  as 
manifested  up  to  that  date. 

Barth,    T.      Gladstone.      {In   his   Politische   portrats.      1904.) 

Q920B28 

Brief  study,  in  German,  of  his  political  career. 

Bolton,  Mrs.  S.  (K.).    Gladstone.    {In  her  Famous  English  states- 
men of  Queen  Victoria's  reign.    C1891.         J920B69E 
Short  sketch  of,  chiefly,  his  poHtical  career. 

Brett,  R.  B.    Queen  and  Mr.  Gladstone.    {In  his  Yoke  of  empire. 
1896.)  920B84 

Shows  the  mutual  regard  and  loyalty  which  existed  between  two 
persons  who  usually  differed  politically. 

16 


Bryce,  J.  William  Ewart  Gladstone,  his  characteristics  as  man 
and    statesman.      1898.  BQ543B 

A  little  book  giving  a  concise  analysis  of  his  qualities  and  a  char- 
acterization of  him  as  parliamentarian,  orator,  etc. 

William    Ewart   Gladstone.      {In   his   Studies   in 

contemporary    biography.      1903.)  920B91 

Indicates  his  more  salient  characteristics  and  analyzes  his  character 
and  powers. 

Church,  R.  W.  Mr.  Gladstone  on  the  "Royal  Supremacy." 
{In  his  Occasional  papers.     1897.     v.  2.)         824C56 

Commendation  of  a  pamphlet  by  Gladstone,  originally  an  article  in 
the  Guardian,  July  10,  1850. 

: Mr.    Gladstone's   letter   on    the    English    church. 

{In  Same.) 

Remarks  on  a  letter  published  in  the  Guardian,  Oct.  29,  1884,  on  the 
assigned  topic  of  disestablishment.  Main  feature  of  letter  was  his- 
torical retrospect  of  chtu-ch.  It  pointed  out  that  church  should  be 
prepared  for  disestablishment. 

Davidson,  J.  M.  William  Ewart  Gladstone.  {In  his  Eminent 
English    Hberals.       1880.)  920D25 

American  edition  of  next. 

William     Ewart     Gladstone.     {In    his    Eminent 

radicals  in  parliament.     1879.)  920D25E 

One  of  a  series  of  sketches  reprinted  from  the  Weekly  Dispatch, 
Brief  outline  of  life  and  highly  favorable  analysis  of  his  characteristics 
by  a  personal  acquaintance.  Compares  Gladstone  and  Disraeli  as 
orators. 

Dictionary  of  national  biography,  Sup.  v.  2,  pp.  280-329.  William 
Ewart  Gladstone.  By  H.  W.  P[aul].  See  Paui.,  H. 
W.,  below.  Ref.920S82L 

Egyptian   red   book.     [1885].  827E32 

A  set  of  cartoons  and  a  chronology  of  events  (1882- Jan.,  1885),  with 
statements,  sarcastic  comments,  etc.,  satirizing  Gladstone  and  his 
cabinet  for  dilatoriness  in  acting  in  Egyptian  affairs,  particularly  in 
sending  relief  to  Gordon, 

Emerson,  G.  R.  William  Ewart  Gladstone,  prime  minister  of 
England.     C1882.  BG543E 

A  political  and  literary  biography,  in  which,  as  far  as  possible,  his 
own  words  are  used  to  explain  lus  policy  and  actions. 

17 


Escott,  T.  H.  S.  Mr.  Gladstone.  {In  his  Politics  and  letters. 
1886.)  824E74 

A  highly  favorable  estimate.  Explains  his  greatness  as  a  popular 
leader. 

F,  C.  R.  L.     Mr.  Gladstone  at  Oxford,  1890.     1908.      BQ543F 

Letters  giving  incidents  of  his  week's  visit  and  especially  records  of 
conversations. 

Gladstone,  W.  K.    Chapter  of  autobiography.     1868.  BQ543 

Written  to  explain  and  to  vindicate  his  complete  change  of  policy 
in  advocating  the  disestablishment  of  the  Church  of  Ireland. 

Qunsaulus,  F.  W.    William  Ewart  Gladstone.    C1898.      BQ543Q 
Highly  eulogistic  popular  illustrated  "biographical  study." 

'iamilton,  Sir  E.  W.     Mr.  Gladstone;    a  monograph.     1898. 

BQ543H 

Deals  with  his  personality  and  not  with  his  public  career.  Author 
twice  his  private  secretary. 

Higginson,  T.  W.  Mr.  Gladstone.  (Jn  his  English  statesmen. 
1875.)  920H63B 

Brief  biography,  consisting  largely  of  an  arrangement  of  extracts 
from  English  writers,  designed  to  acquaint  Americans  with  his  char- 
acter and  career. 

Hill,  F.  H.    Mr.  Gladstone.     {In  his  Political  portraits.     1873.) 

920H645 

Favorable  view  of  him  as  a  political  leader  ("greatest  practical 
statesman  of  his  age").'  unfavorable  to  him  as  an  orator,  scholar,  and 
writer. 

Holland,  H.  S.  William  Ewart  Gladstone,  Mr.  Gladstone's 
religion  [and]  Gladstone  and  Ruskin.  {In  his  Personal 
studies.     [1905].)  920H735 

Three  studies,  the  first,  reviewing  Morley's  life  and  eulogizing  Glad- 
stone, the  second,  showing  how  strong  a  Churchman  he  was,  the  third, 
describing  how  he  gained  Ruskin's  good-will. 

Hubbard,  E.     W.  E.  Gladstone.     {In  his  Little  Journeys  to  the 
homes  of  good  men  and  great.    C1895-1901.)     920H87 
Sketches  Gladstone's  character  and  describes  his  home. 

18 


Mutton,  R.  H.  Mr.  Gladstone.  {In  his  Studies  in  parliament. 
1866.)  920H98 

One  of  a  series  of  sketches  reprinted  from  Pall  Mall  Gazette.  Esti- 
mate of  Gladstone  as  a  politician  to  1866. — "A  statesman  of  the  very 
highest  class  of  the  second  rank." 

Huxley,  T.  H.  Illustrations  of  Mr.  Gladstone's  controversial 
methods.  {In  his  Science  and  Christian  tradition. 
1896.)  215H98 

See  next. 

Interpreters  of   Genesis   and   the   interpreters   of 

nature;  Mr.  Gladstone  and  Genesis;  The  keepers  of 
the  herd  of  swine;  Illustrations  of  Mr.  Gladstone's 
controversial  methods.  {In  his  Essays  upon  some 
controverted  questions.      1892.)  504H98E 

Articles  in  a  controversy  with  Gladstone  on  Biblical  subjects.  Last 
one  sarcastic  reply  to  Gladstone's  attacks. 

In  the  evening  of  his  days;  a  study  of  Mr.  Gladstone  in  retire- 
ment, with  some  account  of  St.  Deiniol's  library 
and  hostel.     1896.  BQ543I 

Is  concerned  with  the  man  and  Christian.  Describes  his  home, 
home  life,  Mrs.  Gladstone,  etc.,  and  his  gift  to  the  nation.  Author, 
Miss  H.  Friederichs. 

Jennings,  L.  J.     Mr.  Gladstone;    a  study.     1888.  BQ543Je 

A  very  unfavorable  view  of  Gladstone's  public  career  by  a  Conserv- 
ative member  of  Parliament.  Author  was  editor  of  New  York  Times 
during  exposure  of  Tweed  Ring. 

Jerrold,  W.  C.  W.  E.  Gladstone,  England's  great  commoner. 
1893.  BQ543J 

Brief  illustrated  popular  biography.     Very  favorable. 

Jones,  C.  H.  Short  life  of  William  Ewart  Gladstone;  with 
extracts  from  his  speeches  and  writings.     1882.     1896. 

BQ543JO 
Concise  popular  account  of  his  career. 

Joy,  J.  R.     Gladstone  and  the  Irish  question;    William  Ewart 

Gladstone.    {In  his  Ten  Englishmen  of  the  nineteenth 

century.      1902.)  9442J88T 

Brief  sketch  of  Gladstone's  career  and  especially  of  his  efforts  in 

behalf  of  Ireland.     Appendix  contains  his  final  appeal  for  home  rule 

bill  of  1886.     A  Chautauqua  book. 

19 


**  Judy,"  or  The  London  serio-comic  journal.  The  Right  Hon. 
William  Ewart  Gladstone  from  Judy's  point  of  view, 
as  shown  in  her  cartoons  during  the  last  ten  years. 
[1878?]  Ref.741J93 

69  cartoons,  from  the  hostile  Conservative  point  of  view. 

Kebbel,  T.  E.  Mr.  Gladstone.  (In  his  English  statesmen  since 
the   peace   of    1815.      1868.)  920K252 

Brief  sketch,  mainly  favorable,  of  his  career  to  1868. 

Kent,  W.  C.  M.  Right  Hon.  W.  E.  Gladstone.  {In  his  Gladstone 
government,     1869.)  920K37 

An  analysis  of  his  qualities,  actions  and  services,  as  a  political  leader, 
orator,  literary  man,  etc.     Favorable  on  the  whole. 

Knight,  William.    W.  E.  Gladstone.    {In  his  Retrospects.    1904.) 

920K71R 

One  or  two  brief  reminiscences,  and  letters  and  remarks  of  his. 

Lecky,  W.  E.  H.  Introduction  to  "Democracy  and  Liberty." 
1899.  304L46I 

Mostly  a  review  of  Gladstone's  career.  Very  critical  analysis  of 
his  personality,  etc. 

Locke,  C.  E.     Nineteenth-century  crusader.     C1902.     BQ543Lo 

Brief  sketch  of  life  and  eulogistic  characterization. 

Lord,  J.  William  Ewart  Gladstone:  the  enfranchisement  of  the 
people.  {In  his  Beacon  lights  of  history.  1891.  v.  6, 
pp.  553-614.)  904L86 

Popular  accoiuit  of  his  career,  description  of  his  person  and  person- 
ality and  eulogistic  estimate. 

Lucy,  H.  W.     Log  of  the  "Tantallon  Castle."     1896.       914L94 

Illustrated  account,  by  "Toby,  M.  P."  of  Punch,  of  the  trip  of  this 
ship  with  100  invited  guests  to  the  opening  of  the  Baltic  ship  canal. 
Considerable  light  on  Gladstone's  personality,  opinions,  etc. 

Rt.  Hon.  William  Ewart  Gladstone;  a  biograph- 
ical  sketch.      1880.  BQ543LU 

20 


Lucy,  H.  W.     Right  Honorable  W.  E.  Gladstone;    a  study  from 
life.       1895.  BQ543L 

General  sketch  of  his  life  and  character,  dealing  chiefly  with  life 
from  1880.     Some  interesting  anecdotes. 

Macaulay,   T.    B.     Gladstone   on   church   and   state.      {In   his 
Miscellaneous  works,     v.  2,  pp.  551-613.)      828M11M 

Severe  criticism  of  the  views  of  "the  rising  hope  of  the  stem  and 
unbending  Tories."  Originally  a  review  in  Edinburgh  Review,  v.  69 
(1839). 

Same.      {In    his    Critical    and   historical    essays.) 

824M11,  824M11C3,  824MnCh,  824MnCh2 

Same.    {In  Selections  from  [his]  essays  and  speeches. 

1856.      V.    I.)  824MnS 

McCarthy,  J.    Liberal  triumvirate  of  England.     {In  his  Modern 
leaders.      1872.)  920M12M 

Contains  a  brief  sketch  and  estimate  of  Gladstone. 

Story  of  Gladstone's  life.     1898.  BQ543M 

Popular  illustrated  life  to  end  of  1897,  by  a  friend.     Eulogistic. 

McCarthy,    T.    H.        England     under     Gladstone,     1880-1884. 
1884.  942M123 

An  extended  history,  not  entirely  political,  of  these  four  years. 

McQilchrist,  J.     Life  of  William  Ewart  Gladstone,     n.  d. 

BQ543Ma 

A  little  book,  aiming  to  give  a  summary  and  impartial  view  of  his 
political  career  from  1832-1868. 

Maddyn,  D.  O.    Mr.  Gladstone.    {In  his  Chiefs  of  parties.     1859. 
V.    2.)  920M17 

Analysis,  mainly  unfavorable,  of  Gladstone  as  a  politician. 

Mr.    Gladstone.      {In    Men    of    the    time;      British   statesmen. 
1854.)  920M53Me 

Highly  favorable  sketch  of  his  career  to  46th  year. 

Morley,  J.    Life  of  William  Ewart  Gladstone.     3  V.     1903. 

BQ543MO 

The  authoritative  life  by  his  loyal  associate  and  friend. 


Moulton,  Mrs.  L.  (C).  Mr.  Gladstone  in  the  House.  (In  Farrar, 
F.  W.,  and  others.  Princes,  authors  and  statesmen. 
C1885.)  920F24P 

Describes  briefly  House  of  Commons  and  Gladstone's  speaking  on 
the  Irish  Land  Bill  in  1881. 

O'Connor,  T.  P.  and  McWade,  R.  M.  Gladstone-Parnell  and  the 
great  Irish  struggle  .  .  .  in  trod,  by  C.  S.  Parnell. 
C1886.  941.5018Q 

Tells  the  story  of  the  oppression  of  the  Irish  tenantry  and  the  his- 
tory of  the  home  rule  movement,  and  gives  biographies  of  the  great 
leaders  in  latter. 

Parton,  J.  Mr.  Gladstone.  (In  Farrar,  F.  W.  and  others. 
Princes,  authors  and  statesmen.     C1885.)       920F24P 

Briefly  sketches  his  career  and  describes  his  home.  Ends  with 
Smalley's  description  of  his  oratory  in  1884. 

Paul,  H.  W.     Life  of  William  Ewart  Gladstone.     1901. 

BQ543P 

The  original  article  prepared  for  the  Dictionary  of  national  biog- 
raphy, but  reduced  in  that  work  (see  Sup.  v.  2,  pp.  280-329)  to  about 
one-third.  A  narrative  of  facts,  mainly  political.  Author  an  admirer. 
Has  bibliography  of  works  on  Gladstone. 

People's  life  of  William  Ewart  Gladstone.     1895.  BQ543Pe 

Illustrated  popular  biography. 

Reid,  Sir  T.  W.    Mr.  Gladstone.    (In  his  Cabinet  portraits.  1872.) 

920R35 

Analysis  of  his  character  and  traits.  Dwells  freely  on  his  defects, 
yet  favorable. 

ed.    Life  of  William  Ewart  Gladstone.    2  v.    n.  d. 

BQ543Re 

Profusely  illustrated  work  dealing  with  particular  aspects  of  Glad- 
stone's life  and  character,  by  various  authorities. 

Robbins,  A.  F.  Early  public  life  of  William  Ewart  Gladstone. 
1894.  BQ543RO 

Sympathetic  detailed  account  of  his  education  and  political  career 
to  1841. 

22 


Russell,  G.  W.  E.  Right  Honorable  William  Ewart  Gladstone. 
1891.  BG543R 

A  record,  by  a  friend  and  political  associate,  of  the  successive  events 
of  his  Ufe.  Special  attention  to  early  stages.  Comment  from  con- 
temporary observers.  Last  chapter  analyzes  his  character,  gives  per- 
sonal traits,  etc. 

William    Ewart    Gladstone.       {In    Encyclopaedia 

Britannica.     loth  ed.     v.  28,  pp.  733-41.) 

Ref.032E56E 

Full  account  of  his  career,  with  analysis  of  his  character. 

Smalley,  G.  W.  Mr.  Gladstone.  {In  his  London  letters,  and 
some  others.  1891.  v.  i,  pp.  355-451;  v.  2,  pp.  297- 
301,     350-55O  818S63 

In  v.  1  are  described  two  Midlothian  campaigns,  1879  and  1884,  and 
a  visit  of  Gladstone  to  northern  Scotland.  In  v.  2  are  letters,  one  from 
him  giving  his  opinion  of  George  Washington  and  on  the  desirability 
of  a  good  understanding  among  English-speaking  peoples,  and  the 
other  giving  his  opinions  on  free  trade,  protection,  etc. 

Smith,  G.  B.  Life  of  the  Rt.  Hon.  William  Ewart  Gladstone. 
1880.  BQ543S 

His  life  and  his  relation  to  the  great  movements  of  his  time  told 
largely  by  means  of  his  writings  and  speeches.  Author  a  great  ad- 
mirer, but  not  bUnd  to  his  errors  of  judgment. 

Smith,  Goldwin.    My  memory  of  Gladstone.     1904.      BQ543Sm 

Interesting  reminiscences  and  characterizations  of  Gladstone,  his 
acts,  services  and  interests,  by  one  who  knew  him  and  in  general 
admired  him.     Reviews  some  of  Morley's  conclusions. 

Smith,  J.  C.  Gladstone's  Homer  and  the  Homeric  age.  {In  his 
Miscellanies,     old    and    new.       1876.)  814S65 

Approves  of  Gladstone's  theory  that  the  religious  system  of  the 
Homeric  age  rested  upon  a  primitive  revelation  and  was  a  preparation 
for  Christianity. 

Stronach,  G.     Gladstone  &  Co.     n.  d.  741S92 

A  book  of  cartoons,  satiric  verses,  and  the  like,  on  Gladstone  and  his 
colleagues. 
Contents: 

The  Gladstone  ABC;  New  gleanings  from  Gladstone;  More  glean- 
ings from  Gladstone;    The  Liberal  mis-leaders. 

ToUemache,  L.  A.     Talks  with  Mr.  Gladstone.      1898.      BQ543T 

A  nonpolitical  biography,  recording  many  of  Gladstone's  opinions 
and  observations,  especially  on  authors  and  literature,  as  given  in 
conversations  with  the  author. 

23 


ToUemache,  L.  A.    Same.     Ed.  3,  rev.     1903.  BQ543To 

Towle,  G.  M.    Gladstone.    {In  his  Certain  men  of  mark.     1880.) 

920T742 

Brief  character  sketch.     Details  personal  traits,  relaxations,  etc. 

Williamson,  D.    Gladstone,  the  man;    a  nonpolitical  biography, 
1898.  BQ543W 

Brief  illustrated  book  devoted  entirely  to  the  personal  side. 


(b)   Periodical  articles  (selected). 

•  Ashley,  E.    Mr.  Gladstone — fragments  of  personal  reminiscences. 

National  Review,  31:    536-40  (1898). 

•  Aspects  of  Gladstone's  life   and  mind.     Spectator,  81:    682-83 

(1898). 
Review  of  Hamilton's  "Mr.  Gladstone."     Analyzes  Gladstone. 

Badeau,  A.    Gladstone.     North  American  Review,  142:    587-97 
(1886). 

An  American's  eulogistic  estimate  of  his  character  and  services. 

Beckett,  E.     Gladstone  as  a  parliamentarian.     Saturday  Review, 
85^  705-706  (1898). 
Ranks  him  next  to  Pitt  and  Peel. 

Brassey,  Lady  A.  A.    Mr.  Gladstone  in  Norway.     Contemporary 
Review,  48:  480-502  (1885). 

Transcript  of  her  diary  giving  incidents,  etc.,  of  a  voyage  with  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Gladstone,  and  others. 

Brooks,  J.  G.     William  Ewart  Gladstone.      Chautauquan,   46: 
328-35   (1907)- 

Deals  with  some  features  of  his  career  and  some  of  his  views. 

»  Bryce,  J.    Some  traits  of  his  character.    Fortnightly  Review ^  77 : 
13-20  (1902). 

Notes  certain  aspects  of  his  character  of  special  interest  to  young 
men. 

24 


Burying  Caesar  and  after,  by  a  true  liberal.     Westminster  Re- 
view, 150:   237-45  (1898). 

Maintenance  of  Gladstone's  principles  of  liberty  and  justice  will  be 
most  worthy  monument  to  him. 

Buxton,  S.     Gladstone  as  chancellor  of  the  exchequer.      Fort- 
nightly Review,  75:    590-611,  785-807  (1901)- 
Two  articles,  first  treating  of  subject  historically,  second  devoted 
to  estimate  of  his  action  in  respect  to  branches  of  finances  he  espe- 
cially dealt  with.     Favorable. 

Clarke,  W.    William  Ewart  Gladstone.    New  England  Magazine, 
8:    123-34  (1890). 
Impartial  study  of  his  career,  services  and  qualities. 

Conway,   M.    D.     Gladstone.       North  American  Review,    136: 
222-36  (1883). 
The  4)oHtical  incarnation  of  the  English  people,  the  president  of 
England. 

Cracroft,  B.     Mr.  Gladstone's  position.     Contemporary  Review, 
8:   417-30  (1868). 
Central  political  figure  in  country,  the  man  of  the  working  classes 
and  of  the  educated  classes  as  well. 

Crawford,    T.    C.      Equipment    of    Gladstone.       Cosmopolitan 
Magazine,  25:    559-66  (1898). 

Study  of  his  development,  the  surroimdings  which  made  his  career 
possible,  etc. 

Curry,    J.    L.    M.      William    Ewart   Gladstone.       Conservative 
Review,  2:    216-29(1899). 

In  noticing  two  lives  of  Gladstone,  gives  review  of  his  career  and 
estimate  of  him  as  statesman. 

Dibben,  R.    True  secret  of  Mr.  Gladstone's  greatness  and  influ- 
ence.    Westminster  Review,  I $0:    153-58(1898). 
Due  to  his  noble  and  unselfish  life,  his  high  moral  qualities. 

Drummond,    H.       Mr.    Gladstone    and    Genesis.       Nineteenth 
Century,  19:    206-14  (1886). 

Criticises  both  Gladstone's  and  Huxley's  articles.  Problem  of 
reconciliation  of  Genesis  with  geology  disappears  in  modern  view  of 
the  Bible. 

25 


Dunckley,  H.     Mr.  Gladstone.    Fortnightly   Review,    33:    26-52 
(1880);    Living  Age,  144:  -  386-403. 
Review  of  G.  B.  Smith's  life  and  of  Gladstone's  career.     Favorable. 

English    progress    under    Gladstone.        Blackwood's   Magazine, 
131:    786-801  (1882). 
Ironical.     Progress  is  towards  "shame  and  ruin." 

Ethics  of  Gladstonianism.    Blackwood's  Magazine,  130:    634-45 
(1881). 

Tory  article.     Gladstonianism  a  policy  of  cant,  affectation  of  earn- 
estness, and  the  like. 

Furniss,   H.     Glimpses  of  Gladstone.     Century  Magazine,    54 
n.  s.  32):    716-22  (1897). 

Describes  him  in   House  of  Commons.     Illustrated  with  sketches 
from  life  by  author. 

Qennings,  J.     Mr.  Gladstone  and  the  United  States.     Chatitau- 
quan,  23:    154-58  (1896). 

Concerned  with  some  of  speeches  which  touch  on  United  States. 
Tells  of  his  admiration  and  failure  to  visit. 

Qiffen,  R.    Gladstone's  work  in  finance.     Fortnightly  Review,  1 1 : 
101-16  (1869). 
Praises  it  highly. 

Grenfell,  W.  H.     Mr.  Gladstone  and  the  currency.    Fortnightly 
Review,  60:    297-316  (1893). 

Author,    a    bimetalist,    criticises     Gladstone's    arguments    against 
restoration  of  silver. 

Hapgood,    N.      Mr.    Gladstone.        Contemporary     Review,    74: 
34-53   (1898). 
An  American's  study  of  the  nature  of  the  man.     Mainly  favorable. 

Herbert,   A.     "The  rake's  progress"  in  Irish  politics.      Fort- 
nightly Review,  55:    126-142  (1891). 
Severe  attack.     Gladstone  "has  no  moral  nature." 

Hopkins,  J.  C.    William  E.  Gladstone.     Chautauquan,  19:    198- 
203  (1894). 
*'A  few  shreds  and  patches  of  biography  and  anecdote." 

26 


Hughes,  T.    Lost  leader.    Forum,  S:    1-17(1889). 

Criticises  strongly  his  former  leader's  position  on  Irish  question. 

Hutton,   R.   H.      Mr.   Gladstone.       Contemporary    Review,    65: 
616-38  (1894);  Livmg  Age,  201:  579-92, 
Eulogistic  estimate  of  his  work  and  qualities. 

Knowles,  J.     Mr.  Gladstone  as  a  contributor  to  the  Nineteenth 
Century.       Nineteenth  Century,  ^2>'-    1043-46(1898). 
Model  contributor.     Gives  list  of  his  contributions. 

•  Laing,  S.    Mr.  Gladstone  as  a  theologian.     Fortnightly  Review, 
45:    83-92  (1886). 

Strongly  critical.     His  views  ecclesiastical  and  antiquated  and  his 
'*Dawn  of  creation"  in  reality  profoundly  irreligious. 

Liberty,  S.     Mr.  Gladstone's  place  in  religious  thought.     Nine- 
teenth   Century,    62:     653-64     (1907);     Living    Age, 
255:    549-58. 
Estimate  of  his  services  to  English  church  and  to  religion.     Great- 
est contribution  his  Christian  life. 

m    Lucy,  H.  W.    Mr.  Gladstone.     English  Illustrated  Magazine,  9: 
865-68  (1892). 
Brief  portrayal  of  his  characteristics. 

Mr.  Gladstone  at  Hawarden.     Harper's  Magazine, 

64:    741-51   (1882). 
Illustrated  description  of  his  home  and  home  life. 

McCarthy,  J.     William  Ewart  Gladstone.     Forum,  25:    513-33 
(1898). 

Written  to  be  published  after  Gladstone's  death.     "Cursory"   re- 
view of  his  career  with  "a  sort  of  impressionistic  picture"  of  him. 

»     JVLacCoU,  M.    Mr.  Gladstone.    Fortnightly   Review,    69:    1008-19 
( 1 898) ;    Living  A g/lo.  1 8 :    80-88 . 
Highly  eulogistic.     Places  him  first  and  Burke  second  as  statesman. 
Sketches  character. 

McDermot,  G.     Gladstone  and  his  critics.     Catholic  World,  67: 
622-32  (1898). 
Thinks  hostility  he  excited  due  to  the  indefinable  ascendency  of 
landed  interest. 

27 


MacVeagh,  J.     Gladstone.     Catholic   World,   58:    81-90  (1893). 

Highly  eulogistic  sketch.     Thinks  him  greatest  statesman  in  English 
history. 

Madden,   W.   J.      Incident  in   the  life  of  Gladstone.      Catholic 
World,  80:    57-64  (1904). 

Account  of  pilgrimage  of  40  or  50  people  from  Ireland  to  Hawarden 
in  1886. 

Meynell,  W.     Mr.  Gladstone  and  the  Roman  Catholic  Church. 
Nineteenth  Century,  44:  21-29  (1898). 

Writer,  a  Roman  Catholic,  thinks  his  church  immensely  beholden 
to  Gladstone. 

Miller,    D.    S.      Gladstone's   claims   to    greatness.      Forum,    4: 
553-60  (1887). 

Dissents  from  opinions  that  he  is  a  great  statesman  and  a  leader  in 
progress  towards  democracy. 

OXonnor,  T.   P.     Candour  of   Mr.    Gladstone.      Contemporary 
Review,  56:  361-69  (1889). 
Thinks  he  is  marked  by  extreme  moral  and  intellectual  candor. 

Oldfield,  S.  H.    Reminiscences  of  a  few  days  spent  at  a  country 
house    with    Gladstone.      Longman's    Magazine,    32 : 
229-35  (1898). 
In  1880,  at  Holmbury,  which  he  frequently  visited. 

0*Shea,  J.   J.     To  Gladstone;  a  poem..      Catholic   World,   64: 
170  (1896). 
In  view  of  conditions  in  Armenia  and  Crete. 

Phillimore,  W.  G.  F.,  Sir.    Mr.  Gladstone.     Fortnightly   Review, 
69:    1020-28  (1898). 

Favorable  estimate  of  him  as  scholar,  theologian  and  Churchman, 
economist,  and  statesman. 

Raikes,  H.  St.  J.     Some  stray  letters  of  Gladstone.     Fortnightly 
Review,  70:    11-16  (1898). 
Eight  interesting  letters  (1842-63)  to  Mr.  H.  Raikes. 

Reid,  T.  W.    Mr.  Gladstone  and  his  party.     Nineteenth  Century, 
44:    169-85  (1898). 
For  thirty  years  the  lode-star  and  magnet  of  I^iberalism, 

28 


Rei^,  T.  W.     Mr.  Gladstone  and  his  portraits.     Magazine   of 
Art,  12:  82-89  (1889). 

Reproductions    (paintings,    busts»    sketches    and    caricatures)    and 
comments. 

*    Ribblesdale,  Lady  C.    Visit  to  Hawarden.     Nineteenth   Century, 
55:   637-50  (1904). 
In   1892.     Describes  Gladstone's  hospitality  and  charming  person- 
ality. 

Richards,  J.  Brinsley-.     Mr.  Gladstone's  early  politics.    Living 
Age,  157:   812-19  (1883). 

Reprinted  from   Temple  Bar.     Recalls  influences  which  developed 
his  opinions. 

Mr.  Gladstone's  Oxford  days.     Living  Age,   157: 

562-72  (1883). 

Reprinted  from   Temple  Bar.     Memorable  facts  connected  with  his 
university  career. 

Mr.  Gladstone's  school  days.     Living   Age,    156' 

609-20  (1883). 

Reprinted  from   Temple  Bar.     Memorable  facts  connected  with  his 
six  years  at  Eton. 

Rideing,  W.  H.    Gladstone's  closing  years.    Critic,  43:    347-53 
(1903)- 
Sympathetic  account.     Gives  some  illuminating  anecdotes. 

'     Recent    visit    to    Mr.    Gladstone    at    Hawarden. 

Cosmopolitan  Magazine,  14:    45 -5 1(1892). 
Describes  his  home,  home  life,  and  family. 

Roberts,  W.    Bookworms  of  yesterday  and  to-day;    Gladstone. 
Bookworm,  3:    161-65  (1890). 

Confirmed  "bookstaller";    collector  for  75  years;    library  exceed- 
ingly miscellaneous. 

Rogers,  J.  G.    Gladstone.     British  Quarterly  Review,  79:    1-35 

(1884). 

Eulogistic.     Deals  with  development,  position  as  statesman,  hold 
on  people,  etc. 

29 


Rogers,  J.  G.     Mr.  Gladstone  and  the  nonconformists.     Nine- 
teenth Century y  44:  30-45  (1898). 


Why   do   nonconformists   follow   Mr.    Gladstone? 

Contemporary  Review f  61:  900-12  (1892). 

Their  admiration  and  adherence  due  to  proved  nobility  of  his  char- 
acter and  conduct  of  life. 

Russell,  G.  W.  E.     Mr.  Gladstone's  theology.      Contemporary 
Review,  73:  778-94  (1898);    Living  Age,  218:  188-198. 
A  free  High  Chiurchman;    in  innermost  core  an  Evangelical. 

S.,  W.     Thoughts  on  the  passing  of  Gladstone.       Westminster 
Review,  150:    i-io  (1898). 

Summarizes  his  achievements  for  democracy.  The  typical  English- 
man of  the  19th  century. 

Sidebotham,    W.      Reminiscences    of    Gladstone.      Chambers's 
Journal,  77:   56-61  (1900). 

A  few  facts  and  traits  noted  by  one  who  had  exceptionable  oppor- 
tunities to  observe  him  during  last  years  of  his  life  in  the  House  of 
Commons. 


Smalley,  G.  W.     Mr.  Gladstone;    reminiscences,  anecdotes  and 
an  estimat( 
802  (1898). 


an  estimate.     Harper's  ^agazine ,^^^^^476-88,  796- 


Stanmore,    Lord.      Mr.    Gladstone.       Fortnign/lffK^inew,    70: 
i-io  (1898). 
Analysis  by  a  close  friend. 

Stead,  W.  T.     Gladstone;    a  character  sketch.     Review   of  Re- 
views, 18:   61-70  (1898). 

Personal  reminiscences  and  summary  of  his  career. 

Watson,  R.  S.    Nation's  loss.    Contemporary   Review,    65 :   466- 
70  (1894). 
Great  lament  for  his  retirement. 

Wickham,  E  C.    Gladstone  as  seen  near  at  hand.    Good  Words, 
39:   480-83  (1898). 
Notices  especially  his  religious  side.     Eulogistic. 

30 


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